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user82991
user82991

If the start and stop shapes have no other difference than size you can make repeated scalings. It will generate exponential growth. An example:

enter image description here

The ellipse has no fill color. In the right it's selected, Object > Transform > Scale is applied with 115% scaling + Copy + Scale strokes =ON and Ctrl+D is pressed several times to repeat.

Inkscape has wider possibilities to make non-uniform blends. ButFor one familiar with Illustrator starting in Inkscape willcan be a pain due it'sits irregularity which is caused by the distributed development. But it's free, so no reasonzero reasons to complain. Here's an example with its Path Interpolating Extension:

enter image description here

If the start and stop shapes have no other difference than size you can make repeated scalings. It will generate exponential growth. An example:

enter image description here

The ellipse has no fill color. In the right it's selected, Object > Transform > Scale is applied with 115% scaling + Copy + Scale strokes =ON and Ctrl+D is pressed several times to repeat.

Inkscape has wider possibilities to make non-uniform blends. But starting in Inkscape will be a pain due it's irregularity which is caused by the distributed development. But it's free, so no reason to complain. Here's an example with its Path Interpolating Extension:

enter image description here

If the start and stop shapes have no other difference than size you can make repeated scalings. It will generate exponential growth. An example:

enter image description here

The ellipse has no fill color. In the right it's selected, Object > Transform > Scale is applied with 115% scaling + Copy + Scale strokes =ON and Ctrl+D is pressed several times to repeat.

Inkscape has wider possibilities to make non-uniform blends. For one familiar with Illustrator starting in Inkscape can be a pain due its irregularity which is caused by the distributed development. But it's free, so zero reasons to complain. Here's an example with its Path Interpolating Extension:

enter image description here

Source Link
user82991
user82991

If the start and stop shapes have no other difference than size you can make repeated scalings. It will generate exponential growth. An example:

enter image description here

The ellipse has no fill color. In the right it's selected, Object > Transform > Scale is applied with 115% scaling + Copy + Scale strokes =ON and Ctrl+D is pressed several times to repeat.

Inkscape has wider possibilities to make non-uniform blends. But starting in Inkscape will be a pain due it's irregularity which is caused by the distributed development. But it's free, so no reason to complain. Here's an example with its Path Interpolating Extension:

enter image description here